The key idea of Dynamicland, it seems to me, is instead to bring the computer into the world: to enable computation with real-world objects in a setting where all "code", "input", and "output" is instantiated in a physical setting 3/

The social implications: VR and even AR computing is inherently isolating: one is either totally cut off from the physical world (classic VR), or one person's picture of the "world" is not necessarily the same as another person's (VR, but AR as well). 4/